davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

ments, find am mistaken. They should
DC planted in our latitude in January. ard
II set out, it should be done as soon as the
plants get , or 1 inches high, which was
this year ) Or t weeks earlier than last
After the tIrSt plants get to growing, and
are about , feet high, if there are 3 feet
sNips, the re-plant will be SO set back, that
Il VIII hardly live and grow until the rest
E,out. do not think anything can excel
t9is grass as an cxtcrmnator of nut grass.
: L" sum up, the grrss is an anuual--be,
gins to seed in September. Can. be cut
and fed green or cured for hay"stoct are as
'snd Of the Aayys they are off' cdr fodder.
1t can be used for grazing, soiiing, or any
other way that any other grass can. 1t be-
GINS to con'eup in, laituds 32!, about 1st
Of March, or a few u4 ys seaflier if weather
IS moderate. Makes fine feed for, cattle and
horses, stands drought we'll, AM has made
with 3;weeks droushtin May and 5 weeks
drought in July and August, nearly II tons
Of wcil-curcl hay. Seed are difficult to
save, but tee grass will seed the land wher-
ever 1t grows, as crab. b.grass does. Hoping
| have answered all thc questions that can
be thought of, except thas it requires very
rich land and abhors the shade, 1 remain
yours, respectfully.
GEO. ". G. MUNRO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

Soliloqny by tipler-The pub ic ways
notice when you have been drinking, out
never when you are thirsty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15
GEO. ". G. MUNRO.

SARDiNEs.-Thc sardine fisheries have
uplorted many families for generations
The cI.icI supply originally came from Off
Sardinin, whence they take their name, but
for long time they were mainly caught
on lie coast Of Brittany Sardiucs are un-
usually abundant in the French waters this
season, and thG.stch will be larger than i'll
any previous year. y Sa.Imc feet consists
Of vessels from eight to ten tons each, with
rev u! !tipn sir 4 twelve persons, and
goes six to nine n,,.. -, &d The bait,
Co ,istips OF Eggs and fish, cut up, is scat
tered on tbe watch Thc'slrdues are taken
with siiinets. few are sailed GU board,
~. .'the bulk, are ,,rss..lsss,. ,,r-s;:.lls ,+ore The
ID Sssts& VIZ. 6 ''lgLsell waslied
sSttn'. ;s..as~ s. rying, they
KS ss;tchgel in frames, in' almost psrpcn.
ticuIar rows, and immersed again and again
in the best boiling olive OIL When zs9fff>
cicutly cured they are packed in the small
tin boxes. by wo,sen and children, after
which men till the boxes up with fresh oil
and solder them tight. The work is not
Co. .nletc, however, for before fit for the ta:
bic the fish require e9ali4: :iaGg fo-i6is enc
they are, Plsesa' IN a covered kettle and
boiled for half m hour to an hour, accord
ing to-their size. After drying, labelling
and placing in wooden cases they are ready
for shipment. The American sardnc, O,
menhaden, is taken in large quantities, or
the coast Of New Jersey, and put up in oil
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Singular Accident. Last evening about
seven o'clock bright little boy, two or
three years of age, son of Charles s.
Mccullough, of the National hotel, cor
ner of Fouth and State sts., strayed from
his residence and got inside the capital
park. Near the State street entrance
the child in some manner got its head
through the railing, and was unable to
extricate itself. The cries of the little
fellow attracted crowd, and it was not
until nearly half an hour had elapsed, and
until several men with hammers and
other tools worked at lively rate, that
the little chap was liberated, uninjured.
The father of the child kept it quiet by
diverting its attention from the unpleas-
ant predicament it was in until its re-
lease was affected. An interested crowd
gathered around to watch the mode of
removing the base of one of the iron
pickets which was securely fastened in
the lower rail. .-Hdrrisburg Patriot of
the 9th inst.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

ings, while his wife went and awoke
Mr.. Klinepeter. Mr.. X. and the lad
living with him came down and for
nearly four hours the three kept the
horses In view during which time several
attempts were made by the man first
seen, who in the mean time was Joined
by companion, to catch the animals.
At about three o'clock some noise made
by the watchers scared the men away,
or else they had become convinced that
1t was impossible to succeed as they were
not seen after that time. 1t Is probable
they were after a pair of large mules
which were in the field.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

the Argument Court on 1st Sept. next
TO try the case Of Frank w. Gibson VS..
ID. M. Rbinesmith.
NoLLE PRosEQU1s.
The following Nolle Prosecuis were
entered by the District Attorney.
Com. vs. John Fehrer, David sharon
and Elmer Rupp. Charge-Rape.
Com. vs. Reuben Grbble. Charge
Larceny.
Com. VS.. Geo. Yohn. Charge-surety
OF the Peace.
Com. vs. Zach. Klein. Charge-Forni-
cation and Bastardy.
Com. vs. John II. Boden and Thomas
Halnes. Charge to cheat
and defraud and false pretenee.
Com. vs.. III. l.. Hohenshildt. Charge
Violation of the Liquor Law.
Com VS.. George w. Crossley. Charge
-Embezzlement.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5, 1873
Flour quiet and steady; extras s3(D4: Pennsyl.
vania family, s5@5.50; Minnesota do, sl.7506 90;
patent and high grades, S6Gl7.50.
Rye flour, s2.75@D300
COrnmeal, s2.75.
Wheat. red, 1O2@lOS; amber 1e4G1O5; white,
108@1l2.
Corn quiet and easy; yellow 49@5Oc.i Mixed
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white,
3fQQ36c. western mixed, 1895.
Rye 55G15Sc.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Drowned On Sunday morning the
wife OF Mr.. Jerry Bair, of Buffalo twp,
was found In the canal near Mr.. Patrick,
where she had thrown herself, for the
purpose of committing suicide. When
found she hung by her clothing to some
bushes, but her head was in the water.
She had been out of her mind for several
years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
Church Notices.

Preaching in the Reformed church
next Sunday at ~ p. M.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at II A. M. Sunday School
at $3.50 A. M. Wednesday prayer meet
ing 8 p. M. Saturday singing at 7 =. M.
Preaching and sacrament in the M.
70. church at 10t A. M. Sunday School
at A. M. Also preaching at Mount
at 3P. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

All My Accounts not settled by the 1st
of September will be placed in the hands
of an officer for collection. / will be
absent for several months upon q tour
through the South and West. During
my absence DIR. j. d. Shull will be 10.
Gated at Markelville.
pd j. Il. BRUBAKER, M. ID.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

~ The fact of the business is that Sulphur
Baths have become unnecessary since the in
PRODUCTION of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, because
that article answers The same purpose, viz t.
the removal of eruptions, rheumatism and
gout. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair Il
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, soc. S24w.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Hail In considerable quantity 1ell Ill
Buck'p Valley, on Tuesday last, greatly
damaging tobacco, corn, &c.
The Mechanicsburg band will rusti-
cate at the Perry county Warm Springs
for one week in September
A festival will be had at New German
town on Saturday the oath inst. For
more particulars see next weeks TIMES
and the Posters.
AS Jonathan B. Yoder, of Miffiin
county, was raking his wheat stubbles
on Thursday morning last, his horse
fell over and died instantly.
Do you want any style of iron 7 If
you do, you can get all sizes in MORTI-
MER's new Warerooms, at the lowest
market price.
Thompson Godfrey, formerly resi-
dent of this county, died at Ocean
Grove, New Jersey, ON Tuesday last
He had been married the evening
previous.
On Saturday week the Flo Forge
school house, in Wheatfield township,
was set on fire. Before the flames had
made any great headway the fire was
discovered and extinguished.
Mr. John Rice, of Spring twp, never
forgets the printers when he has any,
thing to drink. He regaled the devil
and all hands in this office, with excel
lent sweet cider, one day last week.
Authorities claim that the earth is
fattened at the poles. There is large
number of politicians in this State who
will find themselves in the same condi-
ton this fall.
Last Tuesday a man named George
Fritz residing in Harrisburg, was arrest
ed for attempting rape upon Miss Re
becca j. Clegg, in that city. Miss G.
formerly lived in this place, but at this
time was working for Mr.. f,
Mrs. Espig, resident of Iclkesburg,
has started for trip to Germany, her
native country. 1t is a long trip for a
lady to take alone, but she expects to
join some friends from Baltimore, from
which port they take the steamer.
United States officers are hunting up
those in this county who have violated
the law regulating the sale of tobacco
and segars. Mr. L. d. Dewalt had an
invitation by the officer to accompany
him to Harrisburg, last week and felt
compelled to accept it.
We have tried the improved Patent
Coffee Pot manufactured by John Crom-
leigh, of Duncannon, and find that we
have better coffee with about two-thirds
of the quantity formerly used. There is
no doubt but what one of these coffee
pots will save their cost in few weeks.
We heartily recommend them to every
family.
Last week one day while party of
miners were working in a drift on the
land of William Patton, they struck
what they supposed was their intended
jewel but on making further investiga-
ton by sending for their " Boss Miner" !"
he pronounced it genuine copper ore.
The vein is from 2 feet to inches
deep, and may prove to be very valua-
bic. Surely Tuscarora may be styled
the mineral kingdom of old Perry.
The candidates were busy looking up
their interests the past week. Among
those in town we noticed M. b. Holman
ESD, candidate for Assembly ]. Calvin
Wallis, Esq, candidate for District At
torney; Mr.. Henry Shoemaker, one of
the cadidates for County Commissioner
and Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Holman's oppo-
nent for Assembly. A more gentle
manly lot of candidates were never put
before the voters than are offered this
fall by both parties.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
For The bloomfield Times
A Very Large Tree or a Poor Chopper.
BLAIN. Pa. August I, 1878

BLAIN, Pa, August Z, IoIS.
Mr.. EDITOR - A large white oak
tree was cut down on the farm of E. ID.
Book on the Tth inst 1t took a stout
young man busily chopping at 1t from
sunrise until O'clock p. M, not idling
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Cement and Calcine Plaster on hand,
and for sale by f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Spring wagon for sale, cheap. The
wagon is as good as new. Apply to S.
I'll. BECK, New Bloomfield.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Accident. = On Saturday afternoon
while Samuel Willard and Newton
Francis were going into Loysville, ON
their way to the picnic in Stambaugh's
woods, near Green Park, the horse they
were driving, from some unknown
cause began kicking, completely de-
molishing the buggy. The young men
received few slight scratches, and did
not get to the picnic.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Attempt at Horse Stealing On We'd
nesday night at about II O'Clock, Mr..
Daniel Garlin of this borough, saw a
man cautiously enter the field opposite
his house, in which six horses and mules
belonging to j. w, Klinepeter were
pastured. From hts movements he was
satisfied that the fellow was trying to
steal one or more OF the animals. He
therefore got his gun, and crept silently
over where he could watch the proceed
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

RoBINsoN-FoLTZ-0n the sth inst. by Il. l.
Magee. ESQ.,. Mr. William Robinson, OF Spring
twp, to Miis Sarah Foltz, OF Carroll twp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
onpnhs or sALr AwAnnrn.

Orders of sale were granted to o. stouffer,
Assignee of Levi Sweger to Geo. Ensmlnger,
Assignee of j. Q. skiles to Daniel Sweger,
assignee OF Jacob Stouifer; to j. w. Hamil-
ton, Assignee of j. r. Davis to r. Mover.
Assignee of 8. Meyer to Jos. Hamaker, AS
signee of s.. X Leedy to w. w. Mcclure,
Assignee of John Irwin to Chas. II. Smiley,
Esq. and VIM. Grler, Asslgnees of Israel Lup-
fer; to A. B. Clouser, Assignee of William
Holmes to O. Roth, Assignee of John A. and
samuel Mcbride to F. B. Clouser, Assignee of
Simon Olouser, of Centre twp, to sell the as
signed real estate.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
SALES CONFIRMED.

A tract of land in Buffalo twp, sold to Dan
iel zeigler by Jno. Potter, Assignee of Catha-
rine Potter for $1,000.
A tract of land in Howe twp, sold to Lewis
Steckley and Emanuel G.. r. Raft by @. j. T.
Mclntire, Esq, Assignee of Jno. Patterson for
$4,000.
A house and lot in Duncannon Borough sold
to VIM. J. Burns by Hon. Samuel Moss, As
signee of Samuel Rife for SO 600.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
County Price Current.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
toorrected Weekly jy Rough II Brother.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

any time except to drink water OCCASION
ally, The dimension of the tree has
not yet been taken. I.i
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
Local Department.

PENNSYLVANIA R. R.--MlpDLE DIVISION.
On and after June sSth, Trains run as follows
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
WORT, August 9, 1877

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13
Brief Items.

Hail in considerable quantity fell in
Bucks Valley, on Tuesday last, greatly
damaging tobacco, corn, &c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-13

Court Proceedings. Monday morn
ing the citizens of the county, some seek
ing justice, and some to crafty curiosity
began to assemble to be present at
August Court. At l o'clock p. NJ,
Judge Junkin and his associates were
ready for business. After the transac-
ton of some miscellaneous matter the
following cases were tried:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
Court OF Appeals.

Armentrout executor ct ais. ". Glbbens
Ct ais; option affirming the decree OF the Cir
cult Court CT Rockingham.
Martins ezecu:rix aud ais. w. Lewis 5
executor and ais; opinion reversing tho decree
Of The Circuit Court Of Abemarlc.
Long and ais. vs. the Hagerstown Implement
Manufacturing Company; opiDon reversing
,;::a decree CT the Circuit Court of Rocking ham.
E. NJ. Gibbcns vs.. John Ritter and ais
opa;o0 modifying AID affirming the decree OF
The Circuit Court of Frederick.
Mary Il. Campbell vs.. Boweles admiDistra.
tor. &c.; opinion affirming tho decree of the
Circuit Court Of Frederick.
Kcrr's executors W. Kurtz; opinion affirm
ing decree Of the Circuit Court Of Frederick.
The plaintiffs moved the COURT set aside the
Judgment, aud grant reheariug motion
dockctcd.
Hartman acd ais. vs. the Insurance Company
OF the Valley Of Virginia and ais argued aud
submitted.
COurad's executors w. Johnston and ais
from the Circuit Court Of Clarke county; sub
mitted.
Secmcr Va. Scemcrs admir-. and ais; from
the Circuit Court of Frederick county; argued
and submitted.
Gibbeps aud ais. vs.. Richardson's executor
aud als.; from the Circuit Court Of Frederick
county; submitted.
Bib vs.. the Commonwealth fer bond, from
Louisa county petition for writ Of error re-
fused.
IlaIman vs.. Franklin and els; from Bland
county appeal refused.
Andrews executor vs.. DickcrsoD; from Hen
rico county; appeal refused.
Oven and els. vs. Rioly's executor; from tho
Circuit Court Of Frederick county; argued and
submitted.
Bank of the Veley in Virginia vs. James
Marshall, from The Circuit Court Of Frederick
county; continued till next term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
EeHS CT fle Bay,

The Connecticut republican convention nc;
yesterday. Charles i. Andrews mas EOm!pa.
ted for Governor David Galct f,r Lieutenant
Governor, David florence for secretary Of
State, and Tslnagc Baker. fordrcasuror
A Fort Fetterman dispatch says Deru!v
Sheriff VIM. Fox was killed between here and
Brown Springs rancho on the 22d by naa
named John Vasser, supposed to have been IN
self defence. Particular, not yet known.-
Vasser is here ready 10 give bmscll up.
Addison Lafio, ex member of Congress and
naval officer Of the port Of New York during
Fitchburg, Mass, yesterday, By Lauging him.
self in the garnet Of bis house. He was aged
fifty four, ard has been in bad health fur some
time.
The dead body of James Mullen, VI. shhs
bachelor farmer q Cover. Missouri, was
found on Saturday lying near his barn, shock
ingiy muiiated bg his hogs 1t is supposed he
fell from lis barn, breaking his neck. Ills
horses and cattle we're tied in the tarn aud
nearly starved when the ragi,a end Of lhe
owner was discovered.
Colonel Miles tc'cgraphs that Il ncssage has
been received faom Sitting Bull askiog on
what terms his people would be permitted t.
| surrender to the United States. General
Sheridan, in reply, says that the Government
is not anxious Tor their return, but il they ID
come, it must BIZ 90 the terms Of al unconi:
! tlonal surrender.
The mail from New Fort Mckinney, Clear
Creek, Wyoming Territory, carried By au am
! bulance, was robbed yesterday by tSo mrn
about eight miles south o. Clear Greek. A.
Suider, OF San francisco, ard L. Til!otson Vi
| Fort Fettcrmcu, passengers, tGrnthcr lost
about three hundred dollars 10 money AN!
clothing. The mail matter vas not mG1estcd
No shots were fired.
The Secretary Of Va! hayirg received iuior
nation to the effect thu, the Howard Assoc!a
ton Of New Orleans ha. some 500 900 OF
hand, aCd tta! lLsy are net 10 need Ct iuod-
| there to relieve tie yellow lever slifer:r!. Ia,
! ordered 40 LT2s:!gal)n into the matter, auI
has also suspended Ll- order o! last week to
issue forty Thousand ADDITIONAL rations io1 H.:
| relief Of persons suffering from the fever.
The Cumberland News says: "Yestcriay
James Lancaster was orrcsted charged with
| attempting tc outrage Caroline Winters,
fifteen year old daughter of } ohm Il. Winters,
living near Cfesaptown, this equity. l.ancaa
ter was committed to jail FIR further hesrin.G
to. morrow. The accused is 4 brother OF John
NJ. Lancaster, now confined in jail charged
with committing similar offence on hil tw"
daughters.'
At Margartt:i, Mich, about line o'c.;cA
last evening, during an examnaioa q! wi
nesses before Commissioner Maynard, 10 tha
case Ct Uuied States vs. Samuel j. Tl!dsn, two
men suddenly entered the ciiice a0d scjZ II The
books Of the New York Iron Mi0c Company,
which were being used in testimony, ard G.
capped with them. Warrants were i,sG&i L.
quickly as possible, and officers started in pur
suit. Il is supp;S d the books lave been
taken outside of the State. Considerable tx
citcueut prevails,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

a LANTERN SToRY.-Captain Fanear Of the
United States revenue cutter Ewing tells good
story. Coming to anchor ia Annapolis harbor
one dark Sunday night. nc found schooner
lying there with no light on her mast. The
captain Of the schooner, fearing that be would
be reported and fined, at onco put off in boat,
and coming alongside the cutter, hailed The
officer Of tho deck :-"Say, cap, cant you lend
me lamp for my white lantern? Mine dropped
out and fell overheard last night" 1--WE
don't keep lamp shop grosed the lieu
tenant.
"Then what shall do? Somebody may run
nc down 10 the dark, and anyway I'll get re,
ported" ''Do?" said The Lieutenant, why
don't you take q lamp out Of your red or green
lantern? You arc not usiug either. But it
is white light l want" said the skipper "A
red ono won't dc" We'll, put it into your
white lantern, you lubber.' Tho skipper did
not seem satisfied but pulled back to his vessc,
took the lamp from his red lantern. lighted 1t
and put it into the white one, and then the or
fccr Of tho deck 90 the cutter head the follow
ing exclamation across tho water from tho puz.
lied sailor :-"Well, III be gel aaraed ct that
amt the most curis thing ever seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
Virginia News.

Captain John S. Wise baggcd seventeen
dozen scra in THO marshes near Richmond
Monday afternoon.
Captain Camn Patterson, of Buckingham
county, is the 2recnback candidate for Con-
gcess IN tho sixth DISTRICT
The greepbackers Of the third district have
nominated Colonel w. w. Newman. of Han.
over county, n opposition to General j. T..
Johnston.
4 party Of forty or fifty northern capitalists
have arrived at Richmond, Va, with view
to looking out for Investments along the line
Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad.
Mason MATHEWS, one Of the oldest and most
respected citizens of Lewisburg, West Virginia,
formerly g member of the Virginia legislature,
and tho father of Governor Mathews, of West
Virginia, died suddenly on Monday, tho 10th
instant, in tho seventy. sixth year OF his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

Il appears that Secretary Seward, iosteud Of
buying an unavailable ice mauufactory when he
purchased Alaska, really added another I'll
Dorade-t to his couutry'a possessions. According
TO the latest intelligence valuable gold mines
have been discovered near Sitka, and are being
worked the seal fisheries are thriving, tho fur
trade is profitable, salmon packing establish
meuts arc in successful operation. and the No
tives arc peaceable. The opportunities ior
making fortunes there are frequent and favor.
able, and those who don't take advantage of
them havo only themselves to blame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
The National Republican. the WashiDgto

The National Republican, the Washington
organ of tic anti. Hayes, stalRart. bloody shirt
and last ditch radicals, has been for some time
past publishing anonymous communications
intended and calculated to create sentiment
in the North opposed to immigration toto Vir
GINA, and says that tits its deliberate purpose to
encourage that sentiment and foster its growth.
If all the people Of the North were as implac.
able enemies of the South as ths Republican
is, VIC should DO al 10 our power to succor its
efforts to keep them away from Virginia; bu:
as not only those who have settled 10 this State,
but those who have passed through Virginia
on their way farther South, sem to be
we'll disposed, honest, Industrious people, the
very sort to make good citizens, we shall con'
tioue to urge.ap increased immigration, and to
maintain that the advantages offered By Flr.
giua tonorthern settlers arc unequaled by these
OF any other SECTION Of country, and shall conf
IDENTIFY rely upon the immigrants to correct, over
their own names, tho Intentionally incorrect
statements of the Republican s anonymous cor
respondents. The disparagemeDt, abuse and
villiGcatiou of whole States and sections OF
country afford evidences of degree of mali,
ciousrcss Of which tho class of radicals to which
the Republican belongs, and OIL a few even
Of tbcu;, are possessed. There are thousand:
of northern settlers in this State, aud there i:
20: one Il them, no matter in what section oil
tho State he may have fixed upon as his home,
to whom we would hesitate to refer with con6
dcnca 10 sustain our assertion that settler
from the North is treated 10 Virgins with es
much kindness and consideration az would be
accorded him anywhere else.